Not sure how to grade your student?
Micro-yes
Ask the learner a question such as "Can I give you some feedback?" or "Do you have a moment for feedback?"
Data Point
Name specifically what you saw or heard
Avoid "blur" words - words that can have ambiguous meanings
3. State the impact of the data point
4. End on a question
can accurately gather information through history taking and physical exam and can accurately report the information through presentations or write-ups
understand the clinical significance of the information obtained and can generate a short differential diagnosis and prioritize problems
can generate a reasonable diagnostic plan to deal with outstanding questions, and a therapeutic plan to solve problems
have risen to the level where they can identify knowledge gaps in others and effectively fill those gaps
What was done well?
What was hard?
How do you think you could improve?
What about his or her assessment do you agree or disagree with?
Is there something you want to mention that the learner did not include in his or her assessment?
Inquire as to how you as can assist them in improving
You can also set a time for reevaluation
Create a safe space
Ask the student to self-assess, ensuring specificity in their assessment
Be sure to review things done well and those that could be improved
Review the student's self-assessed strengths first
Provide your view on their strengths, ensuring specificity
Review student's self-assessed areas of improvement first
Provide your view on the areas of improvement, ensuring specificity
Ask the student how they will go about improving
Add your thoughts about ways they could improve
Set goals and a time for reevaluation